Is there a baseline value for how much RAM an app pool consumes under IIS7?
We cannot obtain iPhones in my work environment due to "the whole music management problem on servers." Our management is concerned about users putting MP3 files on their laptops or on a server filesystem. After reading Apple's iPhone Enterprise Deployment Guide, it seems the only portions of ITunes that can be restricted are the same things the "Parental Controls" choices give you.
Is there any alternative here? Any better means to support the iPhone in a corporate environment that may not require ITunes?
Our developer sent me a PDB file to help debug a custom application. I currently have my symbol directory set to c:\symbols, and several Microsoft symbols are there in this folder format:
ntdll.pdb | -----GUID | ----> ntdll.pdb
If the developer gave me a PDB named LL.SharePoint.Portal.pdb, how would I correctly place it into my symbol store? What value should be used for the GUID?
I know that fragmentation typically occurs when an object collected by garbage collection is marked as a "free" block, but the object occupying the next address space is pinned. I can get a list of Free objects, but cannot seem to find out what is pinned next to it.
I dump the object, find its size, and then add its size to the original object address to get the next object, like this:
0:000> !do 0a2467c8 Free Object Size 438312(0x6b028) bytes
0:000> !do 0a2467c8+438312 Invalid object
I can never get the next, pinned object to show up. Its always invalid. What am I doing wrong here?
Our Application event log is showing several .NET runtime errors (Event ID 5000) that look like this:
EventType ulsexception12, P1 w3wp.exe, P2 6.0.3790.3959, P3 45d691cc, P4 missing, P5 missing, P6 missing, P7 missing, P8 missing, P9 c0000005, P10 837l.
The sources of these errors is SharePoint, but I cannot find any backing detail about the "P" fields. Does anyone know what each of the P1-P10 values represent?
Our SharePoint databases are set to the (nonsensical) 1MB default autogrow out-of-the-box, and I need to "convince" our application owner that this is wrong. Is there a means to monitor the autogrow activity of SQL Server?
I would like to be able to report how frequently this activity is occuring with the 1MB setting.